Well, the last part about "kille" and "tjej" sometimes meaning "Boyfriend" and "Girlfriend" by their own. It almost only if it in a very singular form. Like "Do you have a [kille/tjej]?" They would be asking if you have boyfriend/girlfriend. Or if you refer to those words as yours. "This is my [kille/tjej]" or "He/she is my [kille/tjej]" So in a way the confusing part about that is mostly gone by the reference to it being a specific person and not just any man/woman.
@@sayitinswedish It depends on where you are in Sweden. Kompis/Polare are more of a slang commonly used in Sveamål and Götamål dialects. Kompis is not that commonly used among Norrländska, Sydsvenska and Östsvenska dialects. Vän on the other hand is way more general and widely used everywhere in all aspects of life.
@@Gnybr I would definitely not bulk "kompis" and "polare" together... I agree that "polare" is more like buddy in that sense. But I still feel "kompis" has become more neutral. With that said, of course the frequency of where any word is used will vary.
Why is "Kille" pronounced with a k and not with a "sh"? I thought that "i" is a soft vocal, like in kyrka. Does this not apply if there is double consonants?
Does the context for "tjej/kille" as girl/boyfriend follow English context for "girl/guy"? As in "Hon är min tjej/jag söker en kille" vs. "Titta på denna kille där" Does that make sense?
i mixed up pruta and pratta to someone the other day.. smh . im hopeless. btw you're looking fresh my man looks like you lost like 35 lbs keep up the grind
Vän is in older traditional songs used för _love_, "min vän" = "my love". (At least it's an endearment.) _Min vän, min vän, och älskogsblomma … om … jag vore vännen din_ (from "Kristallen den fina")
That explains the line in Fager som en ros: "Flickan sa till gossen, vill du bli min vän", and then they set up a bed in the middle of the dance floor (at least I always envisioned it as a dance floor).
Jag undervisar i svenska som andraspråk och jag skulle vilja be dig att ta med grammatiskt genus på substantiv. Om man inte har svenska som modersmål är det inte självklart att det heter en stol, men ett bord. Om man pekar på en stol och frågar ett svenskt barn vad det är svarar de inte "stol" utan "en stol". Vänligen, Ylan
Hej! Det brukar jag ofta göra när jag har med exempel, nu blev det inte så just här. Jag ska tänka på det i framtiden. Men om någon undrar, så är det lätt att ta reda på!
Håller med dig, men i just det här fallet var alla ord för människor, vilka i de aaabsolut flesta fall är "en" (undantag ett barn). Om man som inlärare har koll på den regeln, alltså. :)
Recently I had an argument with my boyfriend asking him why he always introduces me as a tjej rather than a flickvän. He tried to explain in a loving way but I was already going mad with telling him to...k off😢. But now I have understood. Thank you for teaching us the difference between......
Without puting girl or boy befor friend.. it becomes "a friend", or in swedish a "kompis" eller "polare", for mostly male/male friends! Then one get middle age.. boys is boys, so its "kompis" and then women gets väninnor,. femal friends!
Hahaha! Im Swedish but I once said "Pojkvän" when I was referencing male friend.. That was akward
Como en México el "compa" o el "compi" 😅😆😂
Really nice! Swedish is awesome!! 😎
Well, the last part about "kille" and "tjej" sometimes meaning "Boyfriend" and "Girlfriend" by their own. It almost only if it in a very singular form. Like "Do you have a [kille/tjej]?" They would be asking if you have boyfriend/girlfriend. Or if you refer to those words as yours. "This is my [kille/tjej]" or "He/she is my [kille/tjej]" So in a way the confusing part about that is mostly gone by the reference to it being a specific person and not just any man/woman.
"Kompis" is more like the english term for "buddy" while "vän" means "friend". This comes from a native swedish speaker.
Originally yes, but kompis is just so much more used instead of vän nowadays. Think about it.
@@sayitinswedish It depends on where you are in Sweden. Kompis/Polare are more of a slang commonly used in Sveamål and Götamål dialects. Kompis is not that commonly used among Norrländska, Sydsvenska and Östsvenska dialects. Vän on the other hand is way more general and widely used everywhere in all aspects of life.
@@Gnybr I would definitely not bulk "kompis" and "polare" together... I agree that "polare" is more like buddy in that sense. But I still feel "kompis" has become more neutral. With that said, of course the frequency of where any word is used will vary.
You know what word I haven't heard in a while... väninna
Tack för lektionen! It's handy to know those different words so you don't mix them up and get in a funny situation 😅
Could I also use tjej/kille for female/male friend?
No, if you refer to them as your tjej/kille, they are your partner.
@@sayitinswedish Oh thanks
this is like bootycall vs buttdial
Why is "Kille" pronounced with a k and not with a "sh"? I thought that "i" is a soft vocal, like in kyrka. Does this not apply if there is double consonants?
This is an exception to the rule. We have several words like this, but reasons vary.
Does the context for "tjej/kille" as girl/boyfriend follow English context for "girl/guy"? As in "Hon är min tjej/jag söker en kille" vs. "Titta på denna kille där"
Does that make sense?
i mixed up pruta and pratta to someone the other day.. smh . im hopeless.
btw you're looking fresh my man looks like you lost like 35 lbs
keep up the grind
Do you mean prutta and prata? Because that would be funny.
@@sayitinswedish yes 🤦🏾♂️
Intressant! Vad om dessa ord? (om de är även ord lol)
Sama
Lika
Likadant
Likadan
Liknande
Likadana
Tack!
Samma = the same
Lika = alike
Likadan/likadant/likadana = the same/a similar one
Liknande = similar
@@sayitinswedish Tack så mycket!
Vän is in older traditional songs used för _love_, "min vän" = "my love". (At least it's an endearment.)
_Min vän, min vän, och älskogsblomma … om … jag vore vännen din_ (from "Kristallen den fina")
That explains the line in Fager som en ros: "Flickan sa till gossen, vill du bli min vän", and then they set up a bed in the middle of the dance floor (at least I always envisioned it as a dance floor).
Jävla cool !! tack
Swedes tried their best to not convey anything even when they are directly talking to you 😅
Jag undervisar i svenska som andraspråk och jag skulle vilja be dig att ta med grammatiskt genus på substantiv. Om man inte har svenska som modersmål är det inte självklart att det heter en stol, men ett bord. Om man pekar på en stol och frågar ett svenskt barn vad det är svarar de inte "stol" utan "en stol".
Vänligen, Ylan
Hej! Det brukar jag ofta göra när jag har med exempel, nu blev det inte så just här. Jag ska tänka på det i framtiden. Men om någon undrar, så är det lätt att ta reda på!
Håller med dig, men i just det här fallet var alla ord för människor, vilka i de aaabsolut flesta fall är "en" (undantag ett barn). Om man som inlärare har koll på den regeln, alltså. :)
Recently I had an argument with my boyfriend asking him why he always introduces me as a tjej rather than a flickvän. He tried to explain in a loving way but I was already going mad with telling him to...k off😢. But now I have understood. Thank you for teaching us the difference between......
Yeah, "min tjej" means "my girlfriend" in that context ;)
Don't assume ill intent, especially if the language or culture isn't your native one. It will save you lots of headache!
om du säger kamrat så förstår många olik talande ordet .
På tyska: kompis - Kumpel, kamrat - Kamerad. Nu förstå jag, tack.
I love the thumbnail😂😂
Without puting girl or boy befor friend.. it becomes "a friend", or in swedish a "kompis" eller "polare", for mostly male/male friends!
Then one get middle age.. boys is boys, so its "kompis" and then women gets väninnor,. femal friends!
first!!!